The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-02 00:00:00

.7' 4 . 't4t , .x4Cr //,t z ADVENTURES of an ENGLISH OFFICER 1N GIIEECE. CONTRACTS for SUPPLYING PROVISIONS, for CON VICTS on Bawl-1111.1;s.. „ London, August 29, 0126. QUCIT Persons as may be desirOdi'of COntraCtint K-7 with the Superintendent of Convicts, to supply BREAD, MEAT, CHEESE, BARLEY, OATMEAL, SALT, and BEER, for Convicts on board the Hulks at Portemouth, mouth, Woolwich ' , Sheerness, and Chatham, may receive Patti culars'of the' Contraas aliplying to . the 'Superintendent of Convicts, No. 15, Lambeth-terrace, and on board the - several Hulks; and deliver their Tenders at the Commissariat Office, Treasury ChaMbers, sealed itiiand directed to the Superintendent of Convicts, marking thereon " Tender to furnish Supplies for Convict s ," on or before 'Tuesday, the 12. th September, but none will be received after TwelVe o'Clock on that Day ; nor will any 'roposal h e noticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Pars tkular, and the priced inserted in words at length ; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposal; signed by Two Persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the party ten dering, in the suei• expressed in'the particulars, for the due per formance of the Contract. THE LAST . INVITE To gain THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS h now before yor., , as BY WARRANT of the LORDS of the TRRASURY, WEDNESDAY, 186 NEXT MONTH, (Oct.) ALL TERIES END FOR EVER. ei . AREOLL, Contractor, solicits public f avour f or ILI a Farewell venture in this LaSt anti Only Lotte ry , t h at w i ll ever be submitted, embracing, in magnitude and number, a greater display of Capitals than were ever known before : Being, Sri. PRIZES of X 30,000 ! No Maid:, ! Every Ticket a Prize ! brining the unequalled aggregate of 889,0001.- ! Ail in One Day ! WEDNESDAY , ' 1 8t h of Next Month (October), then All Lotteries End for Ever ! Tickets and Shares are Selling by CARROLL, Contractor, 19, Cornhill; 7, Charing-Cross ; and.?B,: Oxforditreet, wbere he Sold within a short period , F0UR...... • Prizes of X.:3O,mA) FOUR 20,00.01 And other Capitals in - former Lotteries,' exceeding . A MILLION STERLING ! Lately published, With . illustrative Plates,' in Bvo., price Si. 6d. APHILOSOPHICAL ESSAY on the GAME of BILLIARDS ; - - wherein the THEORY is MINUTELY EXAMINED upon PHYSICAL PRINCIPLES ; and familiarly exhibited in' easy transitions from ceases to effects ; with Plates; illuatrating the several propositions advanced ; and the Practice ohovin in all its varietyl with copious Observations and Directions. By au AMATEUR. Sold by C. Chapple, Bookseller to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Cumberland, and , Cambridge, Royal Library, Pall Also, Hoyle's Billiards, Is. 6d.—Card Gaines, Ss. 6d.-- Gel:tlemen's Games, 4s. 6c1.--Or, dark Son's Pocket Hoyle, corn- Plete, in one or twd volumes neatly bound, 12s. Price Is. dem) , 12m9, or 21. -royal Oxberry's Editi o n. AROLAND for an OLIVER; aTarce, in Two Acts. By THOMAS MORTON. With Prefatory re- Marks. The only Edition existing which is faithfully marked with the stage business and stage directions, as it is perforthed at the Theatres. Royal ; by W. Oxberry,Couiedian. 'This Publica tion comprises the most popular Theatrical Piecesof every descrip tion., iu Parts, of superior accuracy and unrivalled,embellislituents, and is the only Edition in existence, which exhibits the,peculiar business of the Performers, and the general directions of the Stage ; as practised at the London TheatreS RoyaL—Published for the Proprietors, by W. Simpkin and R. Miirshill, Stationere hall-court, Ludgate-street; and C. Chapple, Royal: Library, TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING . WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and IVriters going to India, and. Gentle men proCeeding, to South America, or any other part, of the Globe, will tind in this Establishment the whsle of their Mili tary Apponitonen Swarat. , 4;l!aet's, Mashes, Belts, Pistols, (1/41'. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding . ; Cabin Wash-band,Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every Other description of Tritt7ell4 Equipage. AN ASSOitTM ENT Of CANTEENS, ready Jitted with the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates; likewise a great variety of Sikrei and Plated Articles, Knives "rtd Forks, suitable for families going a b roa d ; Mili tary an d Books, .PASHIONAI3LE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, 'Pau len), Phieton Stanhope and Chaise IIA KNESS, with every uegeriptlon of :Saddlery, ..licc:.&c.` for home use, East and West Indies, and South America,. which merit inspection raps their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate All the Articles in thimEstablishtnent are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abate. merit will be made. .., 0 A BINE T-111A KEIt S" SOCIETY.-- ~, CHEAP-CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LOTS' - DON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOT CIETY, being the only real one noW exiiting in LOndon, No. 7 4 corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Ahigate Pump, and which haa been established upwards of Six years. Por Ready Money, and no Abatement: ' The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility f fi , 4l4 qcfltrY, that they still conduct the above Establishment f ur infe, **fit of indu s t r i o U s a nd ingenious Mechanics (who have -I r, : , f enilie 4 ), by o ff ering their Manufactured Articles in the •* 4 / 1 0 Line of th e IrthSt workmanship, and cheaper than by any t he ia L on d on, n n . profit being otherrequired than to satisfy * warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with tant einPloyment to enable them to support their families, theA:mber of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly .„%b:ig to be 149. Prom the great patronage the Committee " 4r "ivt`tl, they are in hopes of increasing that number. God f9llowing Ewers„ ja a Specimen of the Ltnv.P:. d. Prices asked ; all " Pive - f :—..." . Tent ditto 11 to tAue "Y Bedstead, si. four-post 4 10 0 Borderedlaoa4i Mitt t o fit - - 16 U r „ - - 1 1 0 l':ight AfZiP r , l , wen with solid ends - , 3 6 0 111 4 6,..,„. ?gailY Chairs - . - ' 610 0 F,,, ~:"irrembroke Table - ' 20 0 "" f r Il td free from dust and smell , , Drawi n „ r from £2 12 0 to 8 $ 0 tiori, lie g e oom Sofa, from £5 5 0 to 7 7 0 llal l ae au Ntea C i - - - 88 0 . y Horse -Hair Sofa ' '.. upwards tootriitntity'uf Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing 4tteritiOn. ilal'lY 1-411"priee.' 'lhe Trade will find it worth their . Houses Furnished a t . 4 fov d , . 'eve boom—G. o ,h ; . 4YO notice, and Apartments in a pecked Ire* of oyenne except the matting. s- tr. . ' ' ' 'g, cleedor vo st s t y rr I Wil .1.. son T. Kesl er J. Carter J. THURNELL; Agent. Irnett W. Wagliorn J. 1 ASLER; Secretary i ., Diedyetsterd iay morning at DEATH BS' VIGHTING.— three o' c l oc k, i n flea We "Onilnilit floital, John N 0 "ilk, who, in a pugilisti c contest on Monday evening last, With a twin named lienry Ryder, Was knocked'down, when his head' tame in 'con t'itl with the curb-stone. Ryder was shortly .after • apprehended,- nl now awaits the decision of a Coroner's Jury. . ~. On Thursday evening, a young man, akniut nineteen' )11 41 of age, was unfortunately . drowned in a pitrA of the- canal, 44-Maiden-lame; The body was taken to a public-house on the 'P°t, when, on search being made, it was ascertained that there Wa l tio 1 to his identity, but the mime di " Tomlinson" written 4 C lie i the lining fI ' bat o tis • On Thuysdav morning, a 'child was accidentally ran °Yet. in coppic'cierkeawen, and killed ,on the *pet: A. h4tVlhour's *on, about the same age, who wts playing with her,. -.4 / 1 6w if`cseaped a similar . mishap a very shell linie afterwards. 1/0,(4..ii I lniuisitiOn was held on 'Thursday, at the London L Pitui, bufor e J . W. UNwist, VA T i on the , body of' Elisabeth I ' 4 : 16 7, a little girl of ten years of age. . Dennis Hurley, sworn_ teased; la ,laboorer ; yeiterday about two 'o'clock I. spoke to de- . road, ' like was playing with some children, and ran:across the 86, „ 4 cart was corning along up:Bethnal-green-r oa d . from tt : h ( " t e.ho the driver was coating . on gently at the bead of his tit '. """el ; the child Will lt , Okilig another way and fell wider , il e ,' at_ dri ver i. . ,I . i I I took hold of t hi s 1-,, rui t. Lite moppet. ininie..iii.e.y. i s est, her , dased, but Was sb much' affected that I could not extri- N s ", I ari a site'was reariovA b nother perscnt. The wheel 4 ' l : "long the middle of her per eon. She w as taken to a cur- t o in Briek-lane, and died on the way to the • hospital. I •lc no 1,,,,, 1 • the d • he was on the other std, ~ , ca.i te impute. to river, 'nap e : 1 nis hor se' , A ..,.,A 444 um, Death , the • child. The Jury brought ttlict of 4 , „k ey - t e 1 ~ c o d ndo cart os. 1 ( ritt ~..r , D a o n le ', • II .. . .- 1 1 P' ... , No. 10,602. 14~~~ PRICE 7D. SATURDAY EVENT 1 , SEPTEMBER 2-,-1616 COLOMBIA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sift,—Permit me to •add a few remarks to those you very judiciously made the other day respecting the Colombian Loan, in answer to an article in the Mornin Herald of the 18th ultirtio The circumstances Which have prevented the punctual payment by Colombia of the Dividends of the Loans, are too public and notorious to require fresh explana tion. .It was not upon the raising of a new Loan, that the Colombian Government calculated at all to pay the dividends on the 15th of July; but they had made other .arraiigements for that purpose, which have been rendered unavailable by events that could not be fore seen. Mr. Hnrtado has explained this in an adver tisenient inserted. in several Newspapers, about the middle of last Month, and the efforts of the Colombian Government and Congress, have completely justified the promises made by the Minister of the good faith of his .Goyernment. • The long and expensive war which Colombia has sustained for the last 14 years, and which has:ulti mately insured the independence of the whole con fluent of America, could not be carried on without Other resources but those of the country, which was, now in the possession of the Spaniards, then in that of patriots, alternately, and of course the more exhausted of means on that account. In those times contracts were made to furnish provisions and arms, ,and the parties who undertook to .supply them took care . to charge for them such terms as would compensate for the risk they ran, and for the time they were aware they had to wait for the payment. How ever 49 soon as the Loan was effected in London, the first care of the Colombian Government, was to pay to their foreign Creditors, not only the total amount of their demands, but also the interest of 5,6, 7,8, 16, and as much as 12 per cent. interest for the time elapsed. And if it is considered that the real debt of ,Colombia has been converted into the Loan of 1824 ; that out of the same funds have been defrayed the expences of the war in Peru, which opulent country has acknowledged a debt of more than four millions of dollars to Colombia ; if we further consider that Colombia contains the' richest mines of gold in the world ; that her territory. is one of the most fertile and best situated of all the American continent ; that on the approaching Congress at Panama, the Representatives olCalombia will not fail to obtain an indemnity froM the sister republic, fo r th e enormous expences they have defrayed to support the common cause, while the other estates were groaning in the chains of their oppressors : if, on the other hand, we Contem plate without prejudice the active measures which the Legislative body and the Government are taking in order to remedy the present einbarrassment,'we may say with some foundation, that We hope the Editor of the Morning Herald is much mistaken in- his prog nostication, 'that the dividends will not he paid for ten or perhaps twenty years to come. The situation of the Bondholders is certainly a very lamentable one ; but if we take into consideration the fatal events that have taken place for the last ten months, and the impossibility in which the Colombian Government was, either of farseeing them, Or of avert ing their consequences, and keeping in mind the good faith evinced in all their previous transactions, which have been confirmed by public decrees, we shall se e less reason to com pl a i n , and much more to hope, that the day is not far distant, when the Colombian Bond holders shall be satisfied, and that the credit of the New American States, in general, will be placed again in as favourable a footing as it has been, I 'am, Sir, Your obedient servant, • London, Aug. 2I). A FRIEND TO COLOMBIA. From the LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 1. BY THE KING.,-,A :PROCLAMATION. Gitoarre; R.' . Whereas our, Parliament stands prorogued to Thursday, ,the 2d day of November next : We, with the advice of our Privy Contreil, do hereby publish and declare, that the said Parlia ment shall be further prorogued, on the said 2d day of Novem ber next, to Tuesday the 14th day of November nest; and we have given order to. our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom Called Great Britain, to prepare a writ patent for pro roguing the same accordingly ; and we do further hereby, with the advice aforesaid, d ec l are our R oyal i vill and pleasure, that the said Parliament shall, on the said 14th day of November next, be held and sit fur the dispatch of divers urgent and iiu portant affairs: And the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for, Shires and Boroughs of the H ouse of Ctimmons, are hereby re quired and commanded to give their attendance accordingly, at Westminster, on the raid 14th day of November next.. Given at our Court at Windsor, the lit day of September, 1826; and in the seventh year . of our Reign. GOD save the KING. . the le t of September, 1826, present, Mont Excellent Majesty, iu. Council. • now in force for regulating 'the impotta-' Whereas by the laws _ At the CotittlertKatinNgy,iinstic, . imported into the United tion of corn, oats a Kingdom, and into u t d he °4 l t tle leu o l f illillautYi, he honie consumption, under illations 'of the several statutes in that ease and subject to the- , reg l never the average price of data (to be as 'mule and Pnwideti na w le er therein prescribed) shall be at or above certained in the mann e r .and pease May in lik e manne r' he imported, wh e never the pr i ce the price of 275. per quar ter, guru •_ be at or above 58 s . per qu ter ; and w h ereas by a certain Act of Parliament, ma d e and , Majesty's reign; intit u l e d psaseil in ti n y t hi r d . year o f hi s p resent : !urn, ineal, or flour, shall be •" An. Act to amend the laws rela ti n g to the Importation of Corn," it is enacted, that whenever foreoi n f Act phased hi the 65th year ailtuisaible tinder the provisions of '' George the Third, inti of the reigii of his late Altiesty, King wiu force for regulating the titled -", Au Act to amend the Law now - , 31011 S of the maid Act, Importation of Corn," or under the provi . eentMajesty, there Passed in the third y e a r of t h e re i gn o f hi s F. shall- be levi e d and 'paid certain duties therein sp ecified upon all such f ore i gn earn, meal, or flour, when admitted for bottle con of and gumption; and wherea s by the weekly retu rns ~ purchase s c orn Returns sales of • corn, made by the s everal Inspectors of the Re ' 1 ''r • - • i ' . - . A Wa l es, to in t le et torn and toivria of England an d ' ceiver of Corn Retain s, ' - avera ge price of it appears that the em __. ,„,„ oats, and oleo the average price of pease at the pr en‘• i' ll i tti ...: exceed the before trientionetlr prices of 27e, and b3g. , Per q, ; ter : and whereas, front information which bath this day p een well as id befure that Lis l ‘ r d a. iestY, it appears that the price of oats, 844 of pe , t still rising, an d th a t th e cro p o f oats, and also the crops of i t still beans, of the present year hav! failed to a conside ra bl e &stela, and that a deficiency in the crop of potatoes is also aPPEeheoded in some _parts of the United Kingdom: and whereas -, t If the importation; for home con- Gumption, of oats and oatmeal, and o f rye. pease, and beans, be not immediately permitted, there is great cause to fear that much distress may issue to all cleaves of his Mitjesty subjects subects : and where a s, - und er th e A c t s a f oresaid, no foreign grain of the above description, whatever may cent the ,respective average prices of the same, can be admitted to ry, for home consumption, till after the 13th duty of November 'in the Present year, when, -the next quarterly average, by which the admission of such grain is regulated, will . be made up, wording to the provisions of the said Acts ; his MAJESTY, with the advice of his Privy council, doth order, and it is hereby accordingly ordered, that foreign oats and oatmeal, rye, pease, and beans, whether warehoused or otherwise, shall and may, from the date hereof, be permitted to be entered in the port* of the United Kingdom, and of the Isle of Mau, for hone contiuption, provided the parties making entry of any such foreign oats, oatmeal, rye, pease, or beans, do give bond, with sufficient suretie s , t o th e sat i sfaction of. the Comm i ss i oners o f h i s Majesty's Custom s , f or t he payment of any dittiesy not exceeding in amount the ditties hereinafter inentioued, ill case Parliament shall authorise th e l evy and receipt thereof, that is to say :---eate, per quarter, *s. ; oatmeal per boll, 2b. ; rye, pease, and beans, per quarter, 3s. (id. Anil hie Majesty, by end with the advice aforesaid, d o th h ere b y further order, and it is accordingly ordered, that such peril-Union to enter oat* and oatmeal, rye, pease, and beans for home consumption, on the conditions &fur°. said, *l4l continue in force from the date hereof, until the expi. ration of forty days, to be recktaiad from the day of the next meeting of .Parliament unless the Parliament shall previously to the expiration of the said forty days make provision to the contrary ; 4,, Arid - the Right Honourabl e the Lords Commiesionees of his Majesty's Treasury are to give' the necessary directions herein accordingly. C. C. GREVILLE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. J. Lashbrooli, Cardiff; Glamorganshire, shopkeeper. J. Lancashire, Southampton -street, Camberwell, livery stable keeper. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Dixon, %hall, Staffordshire; Me-cutter. BANKRUPTS. T. Hirst, Manchester, spindle-maker, to surrender Sept. 20, 21, at nine, and Oct. IS, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester.-- Attornies, Messrs. Ellis and Co:, Chancery-lane, London ; Messrs. Parker and en., Sheffield ; and Messrs. Hadfield and Graves, Manchester. T. H. Skelton, Southampton, stationer, Sept. 22, 26, and Oct. 13, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Southampton. Attornies, Mr. 'Hopkinson, Rai Lion-squate, London; and Mr. Sharp, Southampton. W. Smith, Leicester, wheelwright, Sept. 16, 16, at ten, and Oct. 13, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, ! Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread -street, Cheapside, Lon ' don ; and Mr. C. Dunn, Birmingham. M. G. 'Needle, Wood-street, Cheapside, tea-dealer, Sept. 8, 12, and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At tornies, Messrs. Ellis and Co., Chancery-lane. G. Score, Tokenhouie..yard, London, money-scrivener,Sent. 12, 26, and Oct. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.-- Attorney, Mr. .1..5. Parrey , Aldermanhury, London. J. Young, coleford, Gloucestershire, huteher, Sept. IS, 14, and Oct. 13, at nine, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Gloucester. At- 1 tornies, Messrs. Watson and Broughton, Fideou-square, London: and Mr. C. Smallridge, Gloucester. 0. Bridge, Marple, Cheshire, cotton-manufacturer, Sept. 21; 22, and Oct. 13, at four, at the White Lion Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Mr. Eccles, Stockport ; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. • T. Gill, Stourport, 'Worcestershire, corn-dealer, Sept. 18, at five, 19, and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartle bury. Atturnies, Messrs. Jeningsand Bolton, Elm-court, Temple, London; and Mr. Winnell, Stourport. G. Brown, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, stone-mason, Sept, 18, at five, 19, and Oct. 13, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury. Attornies, Messrs. Jeningli and 1161 ton, Elm-court, Temple, London ; and Mr. Winnell, Stourport. J. C. Nichnlson, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 18, 19, and Oct. 13, at•twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool, Attornies, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory and Faulkner,• Bedford-row, London ; and Messrs. Radcliffe and Duncan, LivorpoOL J. Fowler and C. M. Lint!,ollie, Little Tower• street, tea dealers, Sept. Is, lb, at twelve,-and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the COurt of Conunivaioners. Attortwy, Mr. Bennett, Sutfo Cannon-street. C. Bishop, Frorne SehVoorl, Somersetsbire, victualler, Sept. 21s 22, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Warminster., Wilt.; shire. Attornies, Messrs. Davie, King% Arms-yard, .Coleman street, London. J. Garnett, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 25, 26, and Oct. 13, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorniea, Messrs. Adling. ton; Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; and Meisrs. Radcliffe and Duncan, Liverpool. A. Watson, Blackburn, and J. Watson, Lancaster, Lancashire, haberdashers, Sept. 19, 20, and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester, Attornies, Messrs. Law and Coates, Man chester ; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford row, London. A. Wu&ou, Blackburn, Lancashire, draper, Sept. 14, 14, and Oct. IS, at two; at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attoruies, Meters. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, Loudon ; and Mr. Hitchcock, Mew cheater. M. Fidler, Norhury,.pheshire, innkeeper, Sept. 15, 16. and Oct. IS, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Milne 'and Parry, Temple, London; and Mr. Wood, Bullock-Stnithy, Stockport. J. Stephens, Coombe, Carmarthenshire, clay-merchant, Sept. 13, 14, and Oct. 10, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapside, London ; and Messrs. Bevan and. Brittan, Bristol. J. Willey, Manchester, innkeeper, Sept. 19, 20, at three, and Oct. 13, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attoniies, Messrs. Ellis, Sons, Wahnsley, and Gorton, Choucery-lane ; and Mr. Hampton, Manchester. DIVIDENDS.. W. Walker, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer, Oct. 6, at two, at the Wellington Hotel, Rochdale—J. Dyer and J. tiwayne, Gravel-lane, Houndsditch, wool-staplers, Sept. 22, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court—G. Peak.e, Milton, Kent, shipwright, Sept. 2S, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.—J. Rutter, Winterton, Lintmlnabire, merchant, September 26, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Cox, and B. Wills, Nottingham, cotton-inercbauts, Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Lion Hotel, Nottingham—W. Moore, Houghton, Cumberland, bann-tnerrhant, Sept. 29, at one, at the Grapes Inn, Carlisle— T. and E.'Frost, .Sheffield, tailors, Sept. 25, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield—lL - Pearson : Rotherham, Yorkshire, . grocer, Sept. 26, at eleven, at th e Thatme Inn, Sheffiehl---J. Cook, Sheffield, victualler, Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield.-..,.H. B. Pickering, Coventry, ribbon-dresser, Sept. 26, atone, at the King's Head Inn; 'Coventry—W.Adkins, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, Sept. 26, at 2, at the King's Head, Coventry—P. Pittis, NeWport, Isle of Wight, auctioneer,. Oct. b, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Newport,-P. Featherstone and Neville, Adam's -court, Broad-rt. merchants, Sept. 22, at 9, at. the BankruptS' Court-- - -G. Best, Spring-gardens, Aliddlesex, wine merchant, Sept. 26, at eleven, , at tlw Bankrupts' Court—J. 11. !Sampson, Sculcoates, York s hire, merchant, Oct 4, a t twe l ve, at the Dug and Duck Tavern, •Kingston-upon-Iltill—:M Stickney,' Welton, Yorkshire, linen-draper, Oct. 14 . ifsix, at the George Ringston!.uphn-lbill—T. Simkin, Rasa, , Herefordshire; spirit-merchant, Sept. 27, at ten, at the Office of J. Chatlburn, Gloucester_..T. Phillips and I. Phillips,. F enehurch-strest, shoe makers, Sept. 22, at.ten, at the Bankrupts' Court —D. Roger.; Upper North-pla ce ., Gray's-Inn-road, tea-dealer, Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Buiwond and .t i h_ Bank-C and R. at a the D Whitee:epa t i . )o st r w6 t T e o :t in - 1 ed:r York. e n It : , Gt Sept. ori t e h , at eleven, j e l n ,er po 0 , rupts' Court—E. Kenworthy and J. Bunnell, Liverpool, mer , at an chant 9, R-Dollson, Weston, Yorkshire, woolstaPitr*, Sept. 22, at eleven CERTIFICATES- , *Sirr. 22. E. Gtwett, of Bishops-Hull, Somersetshire, scrivener—J. Nor ton, MO-street, Borough, clieesemOnter.--S. Whale, Lyncornbe and Widcomb, Somervet, i hi re , writing -master and stationer-L-T. Sparrow and W. Nickisson, Newcastle-under-Lynie, hankers—J. ..mer Reynolds. Bread.streetfhill, drysalter—d. Inker so l a , St. Neoes, mer wilor and d raper —D, Laird, Huntiant h ngdonshire, corn -derder—C. ffopPs, Khworeet, Ch ea p s id e , c I A Carlisle, draper—Wy, Liverpool, . Jenner, Liverpool, ruerchstit--,1. Buchanan, Mol-diford curt, Fenchurch-stre e t .li - we-bunt —T. Fi s h er, Leeds, oicrusher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Francis and D. W hatwough, Whitchureh— I. Brierley and G. Turner, cotton-spinners, Mellor, Derbyshi re —. AL Cartwright and M. Dorrell, WribbenbalL Worcestershire, schoolmistresses—Eaduall, Ellis, Badnall, Spilebury, and Crueo, hankers, Leek, Staffordshire, as far is respects R. &dual!, juu. F. G. Spilabury, and H. truso—T. Downes and E. Griffin, at torniei, Great James -street, Bedford-row—P. Hall and J. John bon, silk-throwsters, Congleton--W. Darlington and F. L. Byrne, Liverpool, general brokers-1 Bull and R. t'eck, Mitcham, ale brewers-L-.T. and E. Simplon, gilders, Birmingham—B: and R. Carr, linen-manufacturers, Barrialey—R. Overton and W. But cher, hosiers, Leicester—J. Wright and J. Wood, 'Manchester, calico-printers—W. Sloan and W. Wright, linen-drapers, Stroud —T. James and S. Murray, iron -founders, Back-lane, St. George's in the East, Aliddleiex - --R. Shannon and J. Gardiner, tea-dealers, Barnataple—J. Ferguson and F. Macknight, plumbers, Praed-street, Patidingtori—,P.. Selby, and T. Oliphant,. stock brokers, Hatton court, Threadneedle-street, London. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Culler 'iweedie, Leith, merchant, at AiuLro►e'a Tavern, Edinburgh, Sept, IV, at I. William Tlunnas Baxter Bud Suns, Dundee, nianufscturara, at the chambers of Mr. John Kerr, Dundee, Sept. Is,-arid Oct. %, at Blackburn and Loud o n, Johnstone, drapers, at the counting houseof Mr. Jas. Turnbull, accountant, Glasgow, Sept. 16, at 11. Alex. and John Bertram, Edinburgh, picture -dealers, at the Royal Exchange (, offee-house,. Edinburgh, Sept. 6, and 10, at 2. Robert Johnston, Glasgow, currier, at the chambers of Messrs. Steel and Haig, Glasgow, Sept. 28, and Oct. 12. at 1. John Reid, L e ith, m erc h ant , a t t h e R oya l E xchange Coffee house, Edinburgh, Sept. 27 and Oct. 11, at 1. John Robertion, Glasgow, iron -founder, at the Eagle Inn, Glas gow,_Sept. 6, and 21; at 12. John and Robert Hay and Cu., Nether-place, near Glasgow, bleachers, at the Renfrewshire Tontine Inn, Paisley, Sept, 27, at one; and at the Lyceum, Rooms, Glasgow Oct. 11, at I. John M'Alpin e , Glasgow, coppersmith, at the Vine Tavern, Glasgow, Sept. '7 and 28, at 2. Janes Dunaldgon, Dundee, coachrnaker, at Merchants Inn, Dundee, Sept 6 and 27, at 1. William 111111il1an, Glasgow, cotton-yarn merchant, at the Ly. eeinu Rooms, Glasgow, Sept. 5 and eO, at 12. John and Robert Monteith, tilasgew, merchants, ut the Black Bull, Glasgow, Sept. 27 and Oct. 3 at 3. Alexander M'Donald, Glasgow, merchant-tailor, at the Lyceum Rooms, Glasgow, Sept. 5 and 20, at 12. Andrew Orr, Ctipar-Fife, bookseller, at the chambers of Melon'. Thompson and Gray; Cupar, Sept. SO, at 11. John Lindsay, jun. But nfoOt, bleacher, at the chambers of Mr. John Ferguson, Glasgow, Sept. 21 and Oct. 4, at 1. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY, WEDNESDAY, SEZT. 6. R. Bentley', Bolton-le -Moors, at the Star, MatWhester at 11. Braddock, Purtwood, Drinnington---Mr. Brackenbury's Oftiee, Manchester Gough and Co., Maneheqer.—White's Hotel, Manchester P. Myers, Nottingliatn—Lion Hotel, Nottingham E. Oliver, Biynn, Llunwyddelaii--.Bear's Head, Newtown Salter and Pear on, Manchester—Star, klanchester.. Wentworth and Cu., Yuek--Court-house, Wakefield THE LATE BISHOP OF CALCUTTA. (From a Bombay Paper.) TANJORE, MARCII 31.—The Lord Bishop of Calcutta arrived at Tanjore on the 25th instant, hating preached an excellent sermon on the Crucifixion, the preceding day, ' Good Friday, at Combitconum. On the 26th, Easter Sunday, Rnglish Divine Service was performed at the Mission Church in the little Fort of Tanjore. His Lordship's Chaplain, the Rev. T. Robin son, the Rev. J. Doran, and other Missionaries, assisted in reading the Liturgy. His Lordship preached an eloquent and impressive :sermon on the Resurrection. At the re. quest of the Native Members of the Congregation, his Lordship has kindly promised to have this eatmon trans lated into the Tarm:l language, and printed.. I n conc l u di ng the sermon, the ,Bishop , in die most feeling manner, int. pressed the duty of brotheily love nponaltpersons, with- 1 out regard to rank or colour. The L or d' s Supper was administered' to. 87 communicants, 50 belonging to the English Congre g atio n , a n d 37 Native Christians, who un derstand the Englishlanguage. Divine Service was was p er f orme d i n t h e even i ng at t h e same place, in the Tamul language. The Liturgy was read by the Rev. Mr.' Barenbruck, assisted by tive Minister, and a sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Clemmerer, To the agreeable surprise of all present, his Lordshil pronounced the Afrostolical Benediction in the Tama language. On Easter Monday his Lordship held a Confirmation, when 12 English and 50 Native youths were, confirmed. As only a part of them understood the English language, the Service was repeated by the Rev. Mr. Kohlhoff in the Tamul language, who afterwards addressed those who bad been confirmed. The whole Service was interesting and affecting. In the evenirw, Tamul Divine Service was held in the Chapel in the Mission Garden, when the Rev. Mr. Sperschneider preached in Tamill to a crowded con gregation. • At the conclusion of the .Service, the Missionaries pre sent received an affectionate and animited'Addiess from his Lordship, the Shop, who observed, it was probably the last time that all present co u ld expect to meet again in this world, and exhorted to diligence and perseverance by the example of Swartz, near whose remains his Lordship was then standing. His address will not soon be forgot ten by those who had the privilege of hearing it. On the 28th, his Lordship, attended by his Chaplain, and several Missionaries of the District, paid a visit of ce remony to his Highness the Rajah of Tanjore, under the customarylhonotti4. - On the T0116)64 day, his Highness returnedlus Lordship s . _ . On the 29th and 30th, his Lordship visited and inspect ed Mission Schools and premises. The number of children in the English and Tamul school, amounted to 275 boys and girls. His Lordship heard them read, in English and Tamul, and expressed himself highly gratified ut the pro gress which had been made by the-scholars. Iliy Lordship's , visit to this important mission, and the great interest he takes in its welfare, with the valuable aid he contemplates affording it, call for the liveliest gratitude, particularly from the Missionaries, and the amnerons natives connected with the missiOn.. Sincere prayers will he offer ed to God, that his, ; Lardship!s valuable life may be- long spared, and that the divine blessing may descend upon the :eiertions he is making. . His Lordship left Tanjore, and proceeded to Trichino poly on the 31st, in the evening. The late destructive fire at Over, C am b r id ges hi re, s stated to have been orciaioned by afire-ball oon , one iaving been seen the same evening going in that di rec : ioii.—Lincoln Mercury. NEW CA NAL. LOCK.---Isaae A. Chapman, Esq. of Wilkestx . trre Pennsylvania, has inv en t e d, an d exhibited in that t)' a canal lock upon an entire new constru c ti on . It is so con. strutted that by means of it, a boat may pass up and down from on e level to another without any expenditure of water. A m ove ...- able box is Made to' rise and fall in the lock by means of water a dmitted' into it through a dolion,and this water is returned again by th , ag pfron into the upper level of the canal. As the box or rh s' e v l e oc a t ie fa l l o l s a t h r e i s b e o s a i t n r t i :lege . pe i r ‘l n i t. . all e e h n a t pt e a k n i c: i t les boat , e s a g: Lok," and there appears to be no doubt in the minds of time who have seen its operation, that a canal provided with such locki would require but little more water than :would be liutficient to su pply leakage, soakage, and evaporation.--Natianal Inttb, lioncen , . 42•4 s ,-; 0 , . . , 1 10 .-. I , h itis i ' , i ..f„„ .'i / 1;,..5 : ,,,,, 00 h it „.......i, 4 k y . ro.-. ,4...,„:„.4,- - ,A- -s, , - , ' 4L. '' \r.'', ' 4. '' ' 4 .i. 4 , 41'.. Et'" 4 : ::::' ;44.- 0 1 ' --4-0, (From the .Neni,Martthly. Magazine.) On the 15th of June 1 was informed that there had been a serious quarre l , in Ihe fortress, that Trelawney was dangetonsli wounded, Fenton shot, and Whitcombe tented a prisonetl determined instantly to go there; Vangeli propoied to accompany me , and Goura was to send an escort with us. To this. I 'could .make no objection; though I afterwards found that Goura's; captain expected to gam-admission in the cave,'by hi a as ki ng me if I thought "we should succeed in getting in. This was a fortunate hint. I pushed on with all possible speed :it rained in torrents, which rendered, the rugged and stony paths still More difficult. As night came on, it thundered and lighteoed tremendously. My party consisted of Guieeppe, one soldier, and a lad, my pipe -bearer ; V au g e li' s of about ten men. It was proposed to halt at the village at the foot of the mountain : but I determined to, lead them on to the church of San Georgio. Guiseppe had heard them say they would oppose toy going in, if they were,fiot-admitted we. In the temporary dispersion of our party as we crossed the defile and mounted : the steep ascent, I desired my pipe -bearer to tell Guieeppe l wood, , gonemaking on, tahihgn ad l) fi wltya immediately alone et dashed atvur into thee l t t p hick e,w t h t i oder ch i reached before day-break. Fearing to disturb Trelawney, I entered a peasant's rocky dwelling at the foot of the bat tlements, and waited till morning, when I found my friend supported on it couch with his wife and mother by his side. " Alt, H , how are you?" he said on seeing me. His wounds were, indeed, severe, so much so, that had he not possessed the strongest constitution, he could not possibly have survived them. One ball had entered the back - of the heck, and turning upwards, came out of his mouth, being stepped by his teeth, one of which it knocked breast. st. The it o il t , ht ui - n li o n le l t.ii entered c.tl fth lower, d and ysih ee lodged ll4.la din received ecei ri v g e h a t the wounds, and he was looking mach b e tt er t h an cou ld b e eipected, although in great pant and linable to sleep. His t v h oe o ic uo w t its his st lu il t l ig s s t ro w n e g, re evidently spoke e i wiylifree ‘ t V e i d t me dical assistance became the main object, and I resolved to go myself to :Napoli, in order that :I might procure a sur geon on Whom we could rely. Kari4skaki had despatched a message to say he would send the only surgeon then an the camp ; but he had not arrived'; and had he dune so, we could not confidently rely on his good faith. 'A prat., titiuner in the healing art (a caloyer of at neighbouring Imo. nastery) declined attending, from fear of incurring Gourd's. displeasure. On inquiry, I learnt' that there had been no quarrel; on the contrary, sitice,WhitcOmbe's arrival, the time had pass. ed in feastiog and merriment. Fenton, •.Whitcombe, and Trelawney, had all dined together the preceding Saturdiy; and after dinner, proposed firing at a mark,and accordingly fixed one at one end, of the battlements, and posted them selves at the other close by TtehtwoeY's house who was sitting on the veranda, looking oft. They asked Cameron to join them, wh o took one shot with his rifle, and then left them and went to the upper:part of the. cave. They were then alone with Trelawney; they were firing with carbines. Trelawney said, laughing, " I would beat you both with my pistol;" and placed himself to take hi* aim. Fenton and Whitcomb stood close behind him. On draw ing the-trigger of his own pistol, he received two balls in his buck, when he staggeted•to the wall without falling, and eiclaimed " Whitcombe, or somebody has shot Me 1" Fenton, with the greatest apparent anxiety, came up and supported him, :saying, " Do yoo think he did it on pur , pose shoot him ;" and of to draw Trelawney's other pistol from his belt. Luckily, Trelawney put his hand off. Whitcombe run instantly 14.0 m the spot, and locked himself into 'Ulysses's house, then occupied by Fen ton, which hung immediately over the landing-place of the ladders. The soldiers now came up, and Trelawney \tilts borne to his house. Fenton still continued his attentions, and TrelaWney had no t an y susp i c i on of him. Whit combela carbine was found discharged. Fenton's fate was at hand. As he left Trelawney to go towards his own house, Cameron and the' Turk, Musts pinto, fired at him from the upperyart of the cave, and Lilted him on the spot / He dual with Ont a, groan, wit of the balls having passed through his breast. 4 , !Viand he span, and down h e MI. ‘, o the last an infidel." It now was discovered that Whitcontbe had made his mi. cape, having by means of his turban, which he untwisted and fastened to the bars of a easement, lowered himself to the ladders; and had'got down the mountain as far as the f b been (ijne°'Frgein°t'o e s r e e rv l i i c e e, w a T a i l ° b h :y e e r N t i V i flattened wial3 had e brought hack without resistance. a rope round his neck, and, with guns . presented to his breast, desired him to make his confession Be asserted his innocence ; said it was a plot concerted between itakaki, Fenton, and myself; that he had nothieg to do with it ; and, finally, begged his life. On seeing I emotes body, he threW himself down and wept over hint. Cameron was the most siugle-hearted fellow in existence. I was amused at his explaining his perplexity at the sup position I could have been concerned in such a tranatte, tion; though it must be confeSsed that my unexpected ap, pearance at the cave, any being Government a overnment cap tain, and my corresponden ce with Fenton while with K. riaskaki, all tended to make Whittombe's assertion Yen s plausible, and the men Hotta-411y suspected ine. Had l'relawney been killed, there was some chan cc I might have been shot. on my arrival. The two notes Fenton Mount}N)%a,tel written jt bakedPt e ti ll rn m a o s e ‘ i , e, er senior's t i l t i e t r o e l i n t o y , s u r t i ; t b l : baggag e had t been e evnillages on t for my answers, but intentions; sus pecte e d oe F e e er n Teo t , o i:e n i ' k s iwnhe.y.lvus tl h l,e e Cou c ld ah t l i e o r t o fi h nd ha t t h i e l m olig o ell dreaded Fenton, would not had been emplOyed for two days before in beating doin balls of a larger calibre, to fit a smaller gun ; whieh he wall doing, he said, to tit NVhitcoothe's carbine. 'When Came ron joined these two worthies in firing at the mark, he pale observed them both, partieulairll.,eyin'd'%.saBio'.''tliitleil.teti.tit.':td,isit,eitiltw.tlb:et,,eieenyileiooaeald,toii.ikni,v,,iebilt,.iv:ael'itit,i(. and agitated. I asked him why he had not Mentioned cu his auspicious to 'Trelawney He answere,:::4:hallety,-Ttrehe lawney would not have credited thent;' and he should, most probably, hare had his brains • u n i t u t i t for hilt 'Pains." Besides tilt chief's family and only constant inhabitants of the cave were Fenton, Came . another old t4:4 -1 1 e °1t : 911 21 111 C islt a ya i sP L el l iaa au :) 11 1. di tt At of botahline6:l:i lit t F h e e n o t t ° 1 1 1 1 ; rss service.wh TrelawFenton', previous intrigues with which wowe jo . l . ll l llll ti a: ilh t i v i t t ' . r tti o h e r b o e te ti rda l ,Fi lt a tl t e ., o . t f d as the itilibt'iigedt:tto,attihiaattolidifruilU)lYeli3l'ifis:xtenetitd/o61111:tiP1 ry. th b a t rt, i ,‘ t i prospects might,,o f t . remains, s, t)l l , ht i 3 o (ai x ll v i, ne e I, iv solved they world theyboautntgleznittscoomfbtehhad fvr i iitrnt the cave— us crimes _is monumen tal atone. read to Trebovney. It eontuined chiefly' protestationa of innocence, avowing that Fenton h a d done every thing* to poison his mind against 'frelawnep , -1 11°WuWent yotingprisoner, who wags "ousi!. 4.4% NW:4 r a mid on recovering himself, his first words were, " See what Ttelawney a traitor to Ulysses, and drat tie foul scent litv.) red t h at Fenton had told .Itim he_ comtidered ct then rtry''s trtvttatiorr, to make 4111°h use ay :serag , i n tb rii i t h e eliler9lllol suspicion, tans ca ve." (I cer ainly did near advise n ' e n l i t i t i t a t o o e f ts Q ip l o i t r . n i Tre e tas t that e j: Otiillr;;l7tte:! for 47:ohtt'Y'lliiit'icibinntiv'tah'4elololettillo'ruP; matndiirp the fortress, quad pcitiit.,smitg, tieustirea, and wom en; and thus he artfully »nide lei t! the dupe of his ay l,e g tiafterGreece, tlte ftetilim:evieznnit, toUlt3hlesestr,eacwithte)rnytianshdt inveterate nnatlice of his enemies : he was basely assassinated it t Athens, with which place Fenton had been recently in reptAe4 VQllllllllpimtion,